davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-07
CorNTERFnIrERs CAPrUnEp.
They Fight Desperately ana Their
intended Victim Gets Away.
rNror- Norly Sttt,

Detectives McManus and Mulholland
Of Inspector Byrness staff saw two
Italians whom they suspected to be
cOuntcrfcltcrs meet an American at the
Forty -secOnd-streot end OF the Fourth
Avenue tunnel yesterday afternoon.
Cine italian carried paper parcel and
the ether sntchcl. While the three
were talking over what proved 10 b. au
exchange OF the counterfeit con-
fonts OF the satchcl for some good
money Of the American, the detectives
stole mon thCm and each collared an
Italian. Eo,h men resisted fnriously.
one, Saycro Eolo, q barber Mt Z2l east
Ihirty-tiGhih street, tried 10 draw
l9ZOr, which Was aftcrwarl found IN
Lis pocket, and Nclh Salvatore, who
says le lives in 1hirty-frst street be-
tween ourth and Lexington avenues,
also fought with tooth and nail. The
detectives had to obtain the assistance
Of tie Grand Central station police be-
fore they could secure their prisoners.
ihe American had run away when the
battle begun. and consequently wasn't
cauGht at an.
Tie satclel which Salvatore carried
contained geo well. executed counterfeit
silver dollars The paper which Bono
bore also held two bricks. Inspector
Bylnes says Bono went first to see il
the coast WAS clear, and carried the in-
Docent bricks to show that he WAS on no
bad errand should be be caught. Both
men VIII be arraigned before United
States Commissioner Shields to-day
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-07
Which is the Sectional Party ?

winch IS the Sectional Party?
In commenting in his paper upon an
article which recently appeared in the
Dispatch, Mr.. HALsTEAD charges in
effect that the Democratic leaders
North and South, are a set Of "blind
leaders Of the blind" His language is
as follows:
"The section in this country that
made all the sectional issues was the
slave section. The same section is now
assuming that caste rule in the smaller
section must be national because it is
intoleraIt and tyrannical. We ask for
the rule Of the majority under the Con-
stitution. The end of the war was that
liberty. not slavery, was national, and
the politicians who have sectionaGzed
and consolidated the old slave territory,
and who have compacted it by fraud,
are not sound on State rights )r national
duties, but they are the most sectional
patty ever formed, aud are in favor OF
all OF slavery but the name
is il reasonable that the Democrats
should raise issues which they know
would inevitably subject them to de-
feat and irreparable disaster? When
SOLOMON was called upon to decide
which Of two claimants was the mother
of the child in dispute, he reached a
conclusion by subjecting them to test
which he well knew the pretended mo-
tLer could not stand. Nominally his
decision WAS, "Let the child be divi-
ded between the two claimants
Really his decision was that the claim
ant who would consent TO see the child
thus slaia could not possibly be the
mother Of ii.
1t requires no SOLOMON to apply
test as conclusive to the conflicting
claims of the Democratic and the Re
publican parties to be the national party,
and to the conflicting aflirmations of
those two parties each that the other is
the sectional party and bases its hope OF
success upon the political capital to be
made by raising sectional issues. For
in order to decide this question it is
only necessary to inquire which one
would or could be benefited by dividing
the people of the entire country on
sectional issues? The last census en-
ables us 10 answer that solid South
could cast only 143 out Of 4Ol electoral
votes, whereas a solid North would cast
25S, or almost twice as many. Now, is
it reasonable to say that the southern
people and the Democratic party raise
sectional issues III order 10 profit by
them? They are not fools; but surely
they would be if they were to attempt
to array l43 votes against 2jS.
Mr.. HALsTEAD's language as quoted
above'may be construed to mean that
it is the ante-bellum South of which
he speaks. But the whole tone of his
paper shows that he makes that charge
against tho South of to-day. We
quote another paragraph from the
same article from which the paragraph
above quoted was taken:
Gary out in good faith the condi-
tons OF peace. and yourselves forget
or do not make always prominent
war issues. III we are 10 let tue rebel
lion alone, You should not shove il to
the front. Do not set up one corner of
the country to rule the rest and yell
sectionalism at the big end Of the
world"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-07
AmUBDEROUs MANIAC.
Captain and Grew TerrOrIzed by n
Mad Swedish Sailor.
New York Sun.

The officers and crew of the three
masted schooner Nettie Champion have
lived in state OF terror since they left
Philadelphia ON their way TO Boston
three days ago. The schooner is owned
in Philadelphia, and Captain Shaw Sc
cured most Of his crew at that port.
Among the new men was Peter Larsen,
a stalwart young Swede. He devel-
oped some eccentricities immediately
after the schooner left port. The Cap
tain sent him sloft 10 unf1rl the fore
topsail. He did 50, but iailed 10 secure
il, and the sail snapped the reefng
block. He came down perfectly un-
concerned, and when the Captain asked
him whether he had finished he an
swered coolly =
"Oh, yes that's all right. I've done
all the work I'm a-going TO-"
he acted so strangely that the Cap
tain, who is mud man. did not think
it best to use force. Larsen went TO his
berth and remained there the rest OF
the day, only coming out to get his
meals. The rest OF the crew we're by
this time thoroughly afraid Of him, aud
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-07
The Providence Journal saws ::

Gwen more encouraging than all
the facts which come to us about the
growth of wealth and the extension of
business in the southern States ia the
statement in a late compilation of Off
cial reports that the increase in the
number of public schools in that sec
ton from 1880 to 1887 was no less than
forty thousand. Such a bit Of inior-
nation carries with it wealth of hap.
py meaning both for the present and
future condition Of the South"
And our Providence contemporary
might have added that due proper
ton of all the public schools in the
South are for the negroes, and that they
are supported almost entirely by the
white taxpayers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-07

would not 90 near him. He kept TO
LIS berth the second day, but on Tues
day night when the schooner was off
FIRE island he walked ont on deck. The
Captain and First Mate were below deck
eating their supper, and the only
men on deck were the man at
the wheel and a deck-hand Abel
English, the steward, was sitting
in the doorway of the cooks galley.
with his feet out on deck. Larsen
walked up to him, and when English
first got sight Of him he was bending
down with his sheath knife in his hand.
English jumped up, but before he
could get away Larsen was on top OF
him, and brought down the knife with
a sweep upon his head. English ran
out on deck, pursued by the Swede,
who is the more agile of the two, and
soon overlook his victim. This time
lie planted the knife into the Stewards
back, right between the shoulder
blades. With cry of anguish the
Steward sank upon the deck.
The wother two men on deck
at Tie time had witnessed the
scene, and appeared dazed by the
mad antics Of the Infatuated sailor. The
latter, apparently satisfied that he had
done for the Steward, started off on
run for the deck-hand, holding tue
dripping knife over his head as he
went. The deck-ha rushed down
the stairs to where the Captain and
Mate were at the table. Larsen followed,
but seeing the Captain stopped aud
went back again. The Captain, guess
ing that he would attempt to murder
the man at the wheel, threw a revolver
to tie latter and told him to shoot if
Larsen should modest him. Larsen
advanced on the wheelman, but, seeing
the pistol, turned around and ran into
the forecastle. a sailor followed him
and slammed shut the door, locking
him in. Then the others came up and
uaIled boards across the door aud win
dows. Then they helped the cook to
bis berth. Although serious neither of
his wounds was fatal.
4 council Of war was held. and it was
determined to put into this port and
got rid Of the dangerous prisoner. Yes
terday the schooner dropped anchor in
Butttermilk channel, Just below Gov
errors island, and set her flag upside
down as q signal OF distress. Thepolice-
boat Patrol went down to investigate.
When Captain Smith and Detectives
Wood and Collins boarded tho schooner
they found the crew, in demoralzed
condition. Captain Smith released
Larsen, and found him very weak
His actions and answers TO questions
clearly suggested insanity. When
asked why he had stabbed the Steward
lie answered because he bad not given
him enough to eat. The other sailors
denied this. He was locked up in the
Church-St1eet station to await the re-
sult of English's injuries. He will be
arraigned before United States-Com-
mis-, Toner Shields to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-07

SIMON PURE. A clerical friend
asks us to state the origin of this phrase
or name. 1t was the name of young
Quaker who was personated by one
Colonel FEIGywELL. The latter, as
Simon Pure, became engaged to marry
q young lady; but when the real Simon
Pure appeared and established his
identity, the impostor was exposed. 1t
is in Mrs. CESTLIyEE's "B0H Stroke
for q VIE" O7l7D "This name,"
says BREWER, "has become a house
hold word for the real man"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-07
WILLIE.
The Y. NJ. &. A.-Veterans' Reunion
Political.

lSIecial telegram to the Dispatch.
DANynLr, Va, October 6.-The
Young Mems Christian Association to-
day rented the handsome large build
ing and grounds on Main street known
as the Lawson house for the use Of the
association. The building IS one Of the
most desirable in the city, and will
make splendid quarters for the asso-
citation.
TIE Confederate veterans OF this
county viii hold a reunion at Chatham
tomorrow. Colonel Cabell and others
will address the veterans.
a rousing reception will be given
Hons. John Goode and George d. Wise
here tomorrow night. They will speak
in the new Academy Of Music, and 10
doubt tie building viii be packed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-07

SophiG-AdeIaide. A Chapter in Con-
tempoIaneous History. Translated
from the French. Chicago and New
York; BRLFoRD, CLAgKs Il Co. 1887.
This is the story of the lady who
claims that Prince ALBEIT was her
father, and that her mother was his
lawfully-wedded wife. A sensational
story in which we take no stock.
For sale by the publishers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-07

"The refusal of the Republican
party to think seriously OF FORAKER as
presidential candidate is worse snub
than any that CLEVELAND could give
him." We don't know so much about
that The question is whether it is
possible for the Republican party to
snnb anylhing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-07
RuslNEss nppOKruNirY.


GPLENDID CHANCE FOR A
" PROFITABLE BUSINESS. -On account OF
the innrmities OF age, am compelled 20 retire
from my businoss--e established over f0rty-nye
years-and l Offer for sale ON easy aud SC
commodating terms, my TOBACCO MILL
MANUFACTORl, centrally located on Ex-
change avenue. In the city Of Petersburg IL
consists OF LARGE rWo-SToRY BRICK
FACTORY, with BRICK OFFICE attached.
Yard and sheds. Engine and Boiler, with fun
line Of Machinery Tor the mapufacture and 70
pairs OF Tobacco-hils, &C, together with stoct
on hand. Everything 10 good running order,
ready for competent party 10 enter ~ once
into profitable business.
Parties desiring 10 purchase viii call on or
communicate with MsssRs. MARKS q FkIEND
lis River street, Petersburg, Va, who will show
the property and give information, and they
are hereby authorized 70 make tho sale.
q. Il. MARKS.
% asu,wAFet Petersburg. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-07

From the political signs in Richmond
it would seem that the time had come
forthe Dispatch to put up that million
dollars to gave the State from the Re
publicans. "Put up or shut up. -
T0Uey Tirginian.
What do you think of the "political
signs this morning?
What the Virgiaidn alludes to when
it speaks of "that million dollars" we
cannot say.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-07

The old saying "opposition is the
life of business " has not been sustain
cd in one instance at least. Since the
introduction of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
all other cough remedies have been
dead stock and the vendors are in do
SPAR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-07

MoNcURE u. CONWAY, Eco, is ex-
pocted soon to publish a new novel to
be entitled "Pine and Palm" Yea story
of the South and tho North, of slavery
and war, and love and peace" We are
glad to learn from the Cincinnati COM
mcrcial G0zeHe that Mr.. CONWAY is
now Gin full sympathy with the
dominant leaders in the old State"
He was long the Commercials
London correspondent. He is a
man of undoubted talent, and
one who has the courage of his
convictions. Educated at Dickinson
College, Pennsylvania. a Methodist in
stiiution, and beginning life as Metho-
dist preacher, he last served n congre-
cation in London, where he was al
lowed TO use unfortunately our
Bible, the Koran, and the sacred books
of the East. Born in Virginia, and the
son Of q stakeholder, and surrounded
by the almost irresistible influences Of
the institution Of slavery, he expatri-
atCd himself rather than cease his OPP
position TO that institution.
We have read with interestall of Mr..
CONwAY's productions that have come
under our notice. He is one Of Lord
BAcoN's "full men" Nevertheless, we
do not consider him capable of writing
a first-class novel. We shall, however,
be more than willing to be led by his
work to the contrary conclusion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-07

We are indebted to HonxJ. ,.
ST'TR fer Q copy Of pamphlet, just
printed 10y RyFUs B. MERCHANT, Esq,
Of fredericksburg, containing the full
history Of the visit Of General LAFAY-
EIgE to that town during his visit to
America in 1921, including what we
take to be verbatim report Of the
speeches made in the Fredericksburg
Lodge on the occasion of the visit to
lis Masonic brethren. 1t is very inte-
resting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-07
rick. Affirmed, Judge Lewis deliver

mex. Affirmed, Judge Lewis deliver
ing the opinion.
Sterling Us. Wilkinson. From Rock
ingham. Reversed, Judge Lacy de-
liyering the opinion.
1riplett as. Golf. From Frederick.
Affirmed. Judge Fauntleroy delivering
the opinion.
Stokes rs. Van Wyck. Petition for
rebeaTing denied.
Lockland az. Davenport. From Bote-
tourt. Removed to Richmond.
Reynolds us. Cook. From Botetourt.
Argued by Judge Shelley for appellant
and B. Hadsn for appellee and sub
mitted.
Guthrie Us. Guthrie. From Augusta.
Removed to Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-07

The Philadelphia Inquirer says /:
1.-The encyclopedia is an odd plank for
a party platform, but the New York
San seems determined to put it into
CLEvr1ANb's." Well, yes; but the
is much more reliable
than anything the Sun ever originated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-07

"The outrages of the indianapolis
white Caps suggest that there is still
some work left for the public authori-
ties in the West Or for a SHERMAN
senatorial investigating committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-07
Newpor, news shipping Statistics

lCorrespoadence Of the Richmond Dis9sieL.l
NEwToLT News, October 6, 1887.
The following business was transacted
at this poit last month
Entrances Of Vessels-British, g.
5,l57 tons
Clearances of Vessels -British, IL
rs, 154 tons ; Spanish. $3.50 tons /;
Americas, 90, 81 tons. Total, 20 YES
sells 4; 24,30S tons.
Value OF Imports-Eniered duty
paid, S3S, AL; for transportation to
other ports, &27, C2s. Total, $685. 49,
Value OF domestic exports, SIP, 5l3.
SO far this calendar year II, 296, 9i5
pounds of tobacco and $3.50 barrels
Of -four have been exported from this
port.
Tie steamship Duke of Bucling-
ham, which cleared on the LIST, took
the first shipment of cotton made from
this port this season.
q. p. Huntington, Esq, was here
this week.
The trial OF Withers the bigamist
is now in progress at Warwick Court
house in the County Court. PAUL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-07
DKCGs, MEDICINES. Ae.

7 HAVE LAID IN A FULL AND
4 VARIED ASSORTMENT OF HARD-RUR
BIER AND LEATHER TRUSsES. which ole,
at very low prices. My experience IN u
6sylums iustiHesa In guaranteeing n per.
feet o. PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECI ATTY.
z. g. CABELte JR.. ApOthecsry,
rfigd and Main streets, Richmond, Va
an af.ttu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-07

TIE ST. Petersburg Nihilists an
nounce that they are ready for the
winter campaign. The Nihilists are
about all that can make it warm in
winter at st. Petersburg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-07
EDUCATIONAL.

VIRGINIA MECHANICS -
INSTITUTE NIGHT SCHOOL
or TECHNOLOGY,
PRACTICALLY rREa)
INSTITUTIONAL q NORTHNlNTn STREET
SESSION or I%7.sS.
First Half Session viii begin YoNDtYNfcur
CclosER 3, lss7.
Second Ilah Session VIII begin NONpsy
NIGHT, FEBRUARY g. i.sS,
Instructors:
C.P.RBC RGgYN.
PRINCIPAL, AND INSTRUCTOR or TRfgovossrsv
ArPLiED MECHANICS. ARcHfrYrrrAaL Dov-
srRCcTioN ASD ENGINEERING.
WGHAV.
ASSISTANT INSTRUCTION op ARclIrg-rra,r
toHaThrc1ioN
H.K. GWrFTHs.
INSTRUCTOR or MECH,>icu DESIGN.
J. ". LINK.
INSTRUCTOR oF INsTKUWVrAL DRAwtNs.
Web FINKE.
ASSISTANT INSTRUCTOR Or INSTRUMENTAL
DRAWING
WILLIAM T. SHEPPARD.
INSTRUCTOR o. FREE if,Np DRtwrvG.
d. ". ~ SYLVIA,
ASSISTANT INSTRUCTOR 0P FRgs.H,sD DRAW
ING.
lyon %. TYLER,
IssTRCcToR or ARrHNg-ic-Ciasses ani G..
GEORGE =. CRENSdAW,
INSTRUCTION OF Arithmetic Glass a.
REUBEN SHlRREfFS.
INSTRUCTOR or ALGEBRA AND Gg0HgraY.
". ". POOL.
INsTBUcroR oy BOOB KEErINI.
G. -. INNER.
ASSISTANT INSTRUCTOR oF BOOK -kgErIsd.
DR. CHARLES H. CHAIkLEY.
INSTRUCTOR op CHfNNrgy. ELECTRICITY. AND
PHYSICS
Application FOR matri 'giafnn should Dec made
~ THOMAS tLLLii, Secretary, 90 or before
september ESQ.
". d. WilrfNJRsr. Chairman;
HENlN 4. JONES,
". E.. SlNoN~
fr I.rr.H e. /.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-07
Alexandria Notes.

Especial telegram 70 too Ol5shJc"
AIEXASDRIA, October 6.-Mr. J.
Will Crump, recently employed on the
Midland road, died suddenly last night.
He was about in the afternoon. He
leaves a vile and one child.
In rear Of Old Hallowell school on
Duke street, now used by St. Johns
Academy, there is an ice-house, and re-
Gently some smaller cadets have made
explorations therein. This morning
several lowered themselves by rope
and built fire, which soon became I'M
manageable. The rope broke aud they
were nearly sufocated before being
rescued.
Mr.. David Meade, of Clarke. and
Miss Mary \. Johnson, Of Londoun.
were married in Washington this mora
ing.
1t is said that last week two mes
called at A.r. Mac. Raryey's, in Lou
doun, during lis absence, and one hold
ing A1s. Harvey the other went through
the bouse, taking 3l38 and other things.
They escaped.
Mrs. &. Powell Hill, recently Of
Richmond, is reported quite i'll.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-07
supreme Court OF Appeals.

Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
SrAusros, VA, October 6.-The Su-
preme Court OF Appeals adjourned for
the term this afternoon. The follow
ing are the decisions rendered to-day
Cleayer %. Matthews. From Frede-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-07

TOR SALE, TWO GOODG--N
A MULES and two GOOD HORSES. Zr-2A
Can lie seen AZ SMITHS STABLES. Main
street between seventh and Eighth. Oc ,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-07
BRIEF CONTENT.

SToNEMAN is upbraiding the Grand
Army of the Republic with the same
vigor that he raided down South.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-07

SEEDS.

EURNlP SEEDS.-2,S00 POUNDS
4 from best growers.
4,000 Pounds GERMAN CLOYER-Our OGr
importation. All reliable. and fOc sale low ~
SCOTS DRUG STORE,
~ II sa.Su.W& old Market
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-07
AZURE FOR THE DFAF.--pECg'f

A " AtIs IOAf III OJ41E. - i4Nf.A 4
" PATENT IMPROVED CUSHIONED EAR
DRUMS perfectly restore tho hearing and per
form The work Of the natural drum. Invisible
comfortable, and always In position. All cor
yersatlon, and even whispers, heard Distinctly
Send for illustrated book with testimonials
hree. Address or call on Y. HlSCoX. $50 Broad
way. New York. Mention this paper.
an Seoiiy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-07

OFFICE OF
VIRGINIA STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
RICHMOND, VA, October 8, 1857.
ENTRIES FORTROrrING RACES
H WILL CLOSE at I p. II. FRIDAY, Oc.o-
Der ,,i.
Rule H.. section !, Of the National Trot.ing
association requires:
Section !. Ill entries must be mad0 In
writing, signed by the person making tno
same ar by some Que authorized la his behalf:
GLd within tho time appsiltfd for closing
they must DC addressed aud forwarded accord
ing % the published conditions OF deposited
with the secretary Of The s)ci ~ or clerk Of
the course. GEORGE ". ARCHER,
o. f-9t Clerk 81 tn3 Course.
GAVE YOUR GAS.-USE THE DU-
- TLFX GAS-BUHNER. - VIII 3ave 2j per
cent. of gas and viii no. break the globes Tor
sale rv JOIN COVERS.
Oc 2-tW Governor street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-07

Reading notices IN rcsding.mstter type. S
lines on less, 81 70 nonparel loaded. sc.
Card 0. rs.es Tor more space furnished on sp.
plicstcu.
All letters and kilograms must be Addressed
10 THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications will not be re.
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-07

AIR. T.. LOUIS IDE Is READY
to receive pupils IN VOCAL OR INSrRr-
MENTAL MUSIC. Please allress
oc e-eollt 5Oi WEST GRACE STREET
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-07

RICHMOND. October 3, 1887.
NOTICE. - HAVING DISPOSED
~ OF my stock aud fixtures 40. y east Main
street 10 Aessrs. BRIGGS BROTHERS. tate
pleasure IA recommending these geutiemel
10 my patrons and he public generally. leei
confident from the past experience OF thc
Me--fs. BRIGGS IN the drug business that they
viii give entire satisfaction "a Pharmacists.
W. 4. RICHARDSON.
As viii be seen By the above notice, We have
this Cay purchased the stock aud GOODWILL Of
Dr. ". r. RICHARDSON. Il east Main street
We intend 10 put fresh supply % DRUG.
MEDICINES, FANCY ARTICLES, &c, and in
tact everything found in q wcli-oqUippeG Drug
store. Thanking our friends and the public
generally fer their kind favOrs bestowed ln The
past, We. "a late managers for MIRA l.. Chm,
solicit tho Continuance Of the same at our nov
stand. No. Il east Main, next TO the corner o.
First street..
oc 4-lOts BRIGGS BROTHERS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-07
AND FOLD.
EHS FOR SALE.

Ia order 20 make room Tor our new Hoe
perfoct!ng machine. we offer for sale
DRUMCYLINDER PRESS,
NTH bed 32xi7 inches; In good order and mad,
by r. Hoe s. Co.;
? STONEMETZ FOLDERS.
These machines will fold folio or quarto
the size Of the Dispetch or smaller. They will
cut, fold, and paste an eight-page paper.
We can offer a bargain IN these machines.
Address THE DISPATCH COMPANY
iyH Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-07
ri SCH !! J 4! E|FP
; PIANOS
UNSURPASSED FOR DCRABuITY-POPU
LAR FOR FIFTY YEARS.
FULLY GUARANTEED.

Prices and terms easy. write o~ Foil cu tlt
agents for Virginia, North Caro,.na. aud ~oul
Carolina. RhLAND 81 LEX.
Pianos aud Organs. Richmond. Va.
fe G-Su.Tu&N
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-07
FINANCIAL.

G$ ZOO TO LOAN ON CITY
nOsCOO REAL ESTATE for term Of
years II per cent. \. W. BOWE
&C i-.t Real Estate aud L0lnA